davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-13
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

B-Carrol F. Baker, Henry BeIden, Henry H.
Bowden, Fred Boyd, Harson Brutal, W. o. D.
C-John CARLETON, "A. j. Child, Flames Clarke
stephen A. Coffin, Coleman W. Cutler.
DANES G. Disbrow.
F-John Flood
H-William Healy, Clarence s. Hay, G. H Hun
ter.
LA. F. Lewis
M-Herbert Mcbride, Marshal Brothers, Albert
Maxson, Henry Mayer, W. W. Morrison
R-W NJ. Richards. J. w. Root
81. N Seaver, William Stecher.
Askfor" observation-disclosures and mention dat Of
list.l
BENJAMIN 3. ENGLIsH. Postrnaatar.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-13

Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets Possess
Powerful Potency, Pass Painlessly, Promote
Physical Prosperity.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-13
NEXT TUESDAY

The blessing of the bell at st. Mary's
Catholic church, South Coventry, will take
place Sunday afternoon. The ceremony will
be performed by Bishop Mcmahon.
Captain Perry P. Wilson, formerly post
master of Putnam, has been added to the
clerical force at the adjutsnt-generals office,
engaged in work on the new record of Con-
necticut volunteers.
DR.. Conklin, of Ansonia, will probably
bring suit for damages against the borough
for the breaking of his team. It was caused by
falling into a sewer excavation Monday
night DR.. Conklin says the place was not
properly guarded.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-13

former. She had fallen from chair in her
cellar several days previously and sustained
severe but not necessarily fatal injuries, but
the accident, or the fact that she lay on the
cold cellar bottom for considerable time be-
fore being discovered, no doubt led to the
fatal result
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-13
IN BIRMINGHAM.

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 12.-There is to be a
special borough meeting on Tuesday after
noon, October 18, at 2 p. m, to decide
whether the borough will grant an extra ap-
preparation of s., 900 asked for by the build
ing committee. The borough warden has
been instructed to ask the railroad commits
sioners to order gates at the Main street
crossings of the Derby road.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-13
WEDDING IN wHITNEYvILLE.

Yesterday morning at 1890 at the Sacred
Heart church took place the marriage of Con-
ductor Frank T. Shepard of the West Haven
horse railroad, formerly of Windsor Locks,
and Miss Lille Corcoran of this city. The
reception was held last evening at the home
of the brides mother on Rosette street. The
happy couple have many friends. They will
reside at pleasant place on Second avenue,
West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-13

Mr.. Frank Gregory, aged about forty-one
and a son of Burrel Gregory, died Monday
night at about II o'clock at his home in
Chestnut Hill district, Wilton, of typhoid
malaria. He was thoroughly upright man
and well and favorably known about Nor
walk He was also man of magnificent
physique, and it is marvel to all who knew
him that SO large and powerfully built man
should have so suddenly suceumbed to the
fatal disease.
Mrs. Ellen Coley. an estimable lady, wife
of Ebenezer Coley, also of Chestnut Hill
and a neighbor of the above deceased Mr..
Gregory, by a singular coincidence died at
her home within fifteen minutes of the
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-08-13
Dry Goods, Carpets and Furniture,

and make specially of article
lave now stock The most desirable styles and shades of
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-08-13
What is the Normal. Puise.

1t is strange how very few peo-
pie know what their normal pulse
is. They know that the average
pulse is about seventy,and imagine
that they are well or otherwise, as
their pulse approaches or departs
from this standard. 1t is true that
an average of all gulses would give
a result Of about seventy beats, but
in no other physical popularity is
their such wide individual varia-
ton. | had two students in my
Office the same time, both strong
and remarkably healthy Young
men. The normal pulse Of one
forty-seven and the other ninety
three. This difference is unusual,
few pulses falling below sixty or
rising above eighty in q healthy
subject, but an unusually slow or
rapid pulse is no indication what
ever OF disease, as is popularity sup.
posed to be The case. More pco-
pie overestlmate their pulse, as they
often count its beats when talking
about the matter, and it is IL fact
we'll pnown to physicians that the
excitement of conversation will
quicken the pulse from five to
twenty beats. The best time to
arrive at the true norlH,ll is shortly
after walking i'll the morning, when
the nerves are uneXciteu.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-08-13
TIE ploM as a Fruit destroyer.

On my farm | consider he pillow
all enemy to the orchards, says
Colonel Custer in the American
Garden. 1t has always been i'm
possible to pillow the orchards with
out damaging the trees. There is
always more injury than can be
seen. The trees are always more
injury than can be seen. The trees
are always more orleSs bruised or
mangled, resulting in decay, or
they are started loose and set back
in growth. These injuries may be
seen, but the breaking and barking
0floots, and the wholesale destruc-
tion of the rootlets Is unseen muir
der. Seine argue that trees will
bear better by having the roots re-
duced in number, but that is, at
best, only d temporary benefit. 1t
checks the growth to reduce the
feeding capacity of the tree, and
this tends to produce or bring for.
ward the fruit spurs; but it is bet
ter 10 wait a little longer and have
u healthy tree and u longer area
for fruit development. The des-
truction OF fruit trees by cultivating
the land is enormous. Whole or
chards are swept away in few
Years, and the best Of them are
made short lived.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-08-13
How Animals Practice Mediocre.

Animals get rid of their para
sites by using dust, mud. clay, etc.
Those suffering from fever restrict
their diet. keep quiet. seek dark
end airy places, drink water, and
sometimes plunge intoi it. When a
dog has lost his appetite, it eats
that species of grass known, as
dogs grass, which acts as an emetic
and a purgative. Cats also eat
grass. Sheep and COWS when i'll
seek out certain herbs. An animal
suffering from chronic rhumatism
always keeps, as far as possible, in
the sun. The warrior ants have
regularly organized amhulances.-
I.atreille cut the antennae Of an
ant. and other ants came and Gov
cred the wounded part with a trans
parent fluid serrcted from their
mouths. If Il chimpanzee be
wounded, it stops the bleeding by
placing its hand ON the wound, or
dressing it with leaves and grass
When an animal has leg or arm
hanging on, it completes the am.
putation by means of its teeth. a
dog, on being stung III the muzzlc
by viper. was observed to plunge
its head repeatedly for several days
into running water. This animal
eventually recovered. A sporting
dog was run over by q carriage
During three weeks in winter tire.
manned lying in a brook. where Its
food WAS taken to it. This ami
NAL recovered. A terrier hurt its
right eye. 1t remained under a
counter, avoiding light and heat.
although it habitually kept close to
the fire. 1t adopted q general
treatment, rest, and abstinence
from food. The local treatment
consisted in licking the upper sur :
face of the paw, which it applied to
the wounded eve; again licking the
paw when it becomes dry. Ami
mails suffering from trunaic fever
treat themselves by the continued
application of cold, which NJ. De-
launey considers to be more Ger
tain than any of the other meth
DDS. In view of these interesting
facts, we are, he thinks, forced to
believe thai hygienean therapeut-
les as rracticed by animals may, in
the interest of Psychology, be
studied with advantage.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-08-13
VALUABLE SEASIDE FARM
FOR SALE.

For sale on reasonable terms at
private contract,the farm known as
ant. Williams,n situated on the
seaside near Assawaman hill. con-
tanning about364 acres. For terms
and particulars apply to
James M. Blackwell,
Temperanceville,
or Jas. Il. Fletcher, .Ir.,
.Accomac G. III.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-08-13
Time for a Change.

''Did you say you were not dis
charged from your last placer said
Mrs. Holden, questioning u candi-
date for the office of cook.
mo, mum. left, num-"
GLOW long were you IN your last
place."
alive years, num-"
''Why did you leaves"
Il wa; gettin' too fat, num-
..Wellsn
sob, sure, 1 couldn't wear the
missus' dresses any more aud | had
to stay home from the balls and l
thought mum it was time to IN IKE a
change"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-08-13
S. j. LEWIS & CO.,

S. j. LEWIS & CO.,
and Call will convince every one
that most of our competitors are
excellod iu prices to suitthe times
A few articles only can he ennm.
Grated, a Call IS necessary to obtain
any definite idea OF our large and
pretty stock. Our Ladies Depart
ment is especially attractive and
worthy tho attention of all custom
ers, being filled with an endless va
riety of dress goodS-India linens,
Victoria lawns, Lontlsdale cambria,
check muSliMs in varons designs,
ladies' cloth and snitings. 100 differ
emf styles Of Hamburg etlgings. &c.
For a gentleman'S complete out
fit We can't be beat, being supplied
with ready.made clothing ofeyery
grade, a complete line of furnishing
goods, seersuckers, collars, cuffs,
ties, gloves, hosiery, sc.
Everything in fact suitable for
ladies, men and boys, and wanted
in every family are kept i'll stock
satteens, hurber cloth, Turkish tow
els, table linens, white AMI Turkey
red, fans from 2 cents up, parasols.
clocks at all prices, wire window
screens, carriage busters, horse nets,
fancy ear tips, carriage harness from
So to $3.50.
Shoes for ladies' and gentlemen
particularly are specially with us
-gentlemen's genuine French kid
patent leather shoes being sold
from Site. $3.50, and ladies' shoes
of every description at prices to
suit the times.
In groceries we especially take
the cake, having besides the usual
line of such articles, canned goods
of all kinds, tomatoes, corn, beef,
j,llieS of all kinds, picnic hams.
pickles, sauces, catAup, canvass
hams, dried beef, &c.
We also carry a full kine Of hard
ware, glassware, crocllery, tlnware,
wood and willowware, etc, and have
always in stock large quantities of
flour guaranteed to suit.3OU barrels
of PoweIl's Winter Patent sold BY
us,a barrel has never BEEN returned
and we always keep on hand SO
much is itappreciate.l ltew barrels
to meet tile wants OF customers.
Every article oil merchandise al
most III fact can be supplied by us
and at the lowest prices always.
Call and we will convince you
that alI we claim can and will be
proven. Come and examine for
yourself and we will convince you.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-08-13
NO HARM DONE KISSING.

Tho waters Kiss the pehbly shore,
Tie winds all kiss tho hills;
The SUM cams Mss tho tulip bud
For tho odor II dlstills.
Thu dowhrors kiss tho rone atmorn,
Tho Gorgeous dow ut owe:
Tbo fern and flower cEclrcllng clasp
In mystic beauties wcayo.
The mocmimnms kiss tho cloud at night,
Tho st"r gem kiea the sea.
While shadows dreamlly and soft
Arc Kissing on the sea.
The zcrliyrs iiss Tie budding pink
That blooms on Ecnuty'sl!p.
TIN rider h'asts. though cold ana GILL;
I;s ludiy nectar sip.
n cvinds, tho waves. tho budding &owors
Tho laughing. merry rills.
Arc 'ssirr ill from morn Ia cvo.
And clouds still Kiss the hills.
Ev"p Heaven and earth do moot tn kiss
rhroul II tours of sparkling dow;
In k,sslr'. thon. can thorc no hprm2
don't think so-dn you?
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-08-13
ONANC0CK ACADEMY
Frank p. Brent Principal.
William g. Marshall, Associate.

Eleventh session opens Tuesday,
September 13th,and continues nine
months. Full corps Of Skillful and
experienced instructors. Prepara-
tory, academic and music depart
ments, including all the branches Of
u liberal education; also thorough
conrsc in bookkeeping. Strongly
endorsed by the pro fe s.
sors in the University
of Virginiaand the leading colleges
of the State. Prof. VIM. Taylor
Thorn, of Hollins' Institute, says:
sFThere is no school in or out Of the
State from whose pupils we expect
more, or by whose pupils we are
less disappointed than by those
coming to us from the OnancocK
Academy"
For catalogue containing terms
and full particulars, apply to
FRANK P. BRENT,
Onai cock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-08-13
SUMNER GOODS.

Now open at Parksley, Va. and
one of the largest and best selected
stock of goods in the county at the
store Of
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-08-13
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
SHIP.

We having this the 18th day of
May, 1887, dissolved partnership
by mutual consent, the firm will
from this time be conducted under
the title of S. j. Shield Former
partner of Shields & Mears, John
Il. Shields and j. W. Mears having
withdrawn by selling out their en-
tire interest to S. j. Shield.
The business of Shields & Mears
will be settled by S. j. Shield and
all persons indebted 10 Shield &
Mears are respectfully requested to
come forward and settle their in
debtedness at once, as the business
must he closed by the LIST day OF
August, 1857.
S. J. SHIELD.
j. Il. SHIELD.
j. w. MEARS.
The business from this time will
be conducted at the old stand by
S. j. Shield, and we. bespe.k for
him a liberal patronage. You will
do well to give him a call.
JOHN r. SHIELD.
j. w. MEARS.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23


Mrs.. 9 q. Hoffman. os the Wonsn's Ex-
change. has Just returned from New York
With one Of the finest lcfs Of novelties sver
SHOWN IN this citv. The nev designs OF
SILKS and pushes for easel drsperies sra
nsrvels of artistic ssiil snd o0see II al the
difIersat coicrs. Then there are prstty
novelties IN the Inc Of ornaments 20 anish
TIE ends, si1y umhrrliss dainty seftles and
other pretty articles. IN The window may
n. seen sncy hssxets 81 rieo0n straw lined
With satin. These srs imported expressly =
f,r the holiday trade snd are eesatifal for
slrchrs fsvors. etc. Among tas lstess ide.s
for ccFerinr toilet enshion. hanisonse
six lace = sh0w1 IN fact nothing in TIE
line OF lsse novelties "a lacking sad the
Ws7ean's Exchangs has the privie e<e II
Introducing uaany new Elects = every de-
pzrtraent of fancy work.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

GOAL SIoa ks--Tao SsRi AID cohf
Y si0Hes. Esary Dcs fos ssis chess. ipqus
~ Aasqis 4 ~, - tseprposL
roE sALT~A LARGE 81 -ONDHAAD fIEt
+ pFfoi sac ia good e0nd uon. .eassef -
lNOR sAtf-A DoDD FAMILY DkiAiAo
u tsw. yeass od, atsgAs - % l44Aif ~
". ;. hssey. room ;, niedi cna b.s. q M -
pos sAtE~ HORSE OIL cf fNt hfkf
L 'rlrlng hose ~ the essf T'elf scly gen'ls
ssd 90 q :o.i+r So fro si.si -
IyOk slIE--NE HAxF FpR ~AiE fOs
L SPOT cash or sn zee siy isymsufs 40 Oh
psiigsA. 81 ieeogess - oldep % 81, . 20 es-s
c1si-t, O. ucs de-igs IN VI 90 fcekst snd - Nj
keef essy chsiE; 2H uiieieni e. "a f>Aff
Eards wlsoa aud maFte toe Tht a ofc fitf.e e
goods are all new aad rApgs in poe.s oIa - .
% ssA a3d must te k4d aafina inis iuonih p
Said ess of trsg c0sf al csfls aud snfi9rc a.
tqss bargains COMP IA nros, gos aAd ~ oo- d
DIVISIONS.
WANTED TO SELL A coOo Hso9 ~ ~,
W also base eafngf for par or ot neH
FGltou- L.
DARGAiNs-TF YCU WANT BID g .
ID saif. ear els tsules. ehairs. NO risi,
or Elss of-. amp, Ut n,iis, ctr Viieap c o.
ifi North tiFelg8-s... Or g. ftnnse -, folfn
q -sf iillr once aud 4xlNfe. ior aoc.er tt'
- iss5 er or any o,hgf peDoa; h1-se : r-nii
ns-y tre< house fGr ssle sud cheap To- 80
house snd LOT Wsuied. Appig pfonpuy 20
.xTAe TgD-TO sYfI Dg RfNT = fItsF.
Wv class 40. sJcinwsy . nosS psaDo. IN fsrirsi
order, can b. @een al Chase SO l4ctory. onrncf
sro.li sni Valley st, Ad Ire =. ~ geisrsoD ave
WOOD FOR SALE PARTIALLY DRY. IIIR,
w w0e7. stove leugta NJ 5, per o,ri. Sfsnt
Rapids Veneer Works Nsf
no STEAM USERS HAVE 30 CORDS
! wiz deliver & o b GtAnd R1iids al sL-ss per
cord L. 4. Cook, fOnfail-st. IDt
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23
NJ us skegon.



i'm Gasssf. II Cnleaze. MI sand.y
hsfs.
7. c Hosls Of Chicago. d IN the city On
saslDsss
kFsnk fhstehss. OF RsssRas. ~ss IN the
city Yesterday.
b. Ls<4iliss. of Gssnd Rapids. vas IN
town Yesterday.
Arshur Jonss has returned from Lansing,
shsss hs las besD sltsndtng supFeals
Court.
". d. D3xnsy. Of 6sllszpolis. O.. Ass
been IN the ely l0oains Up ne lanabef
market.
An. w. s. HesssFs gave progressive
pedro party last 1ssning. which sss very
much enjoyed by al present.
Nothing ss yet has been heard from the
burglars who broke into feigrers drug
sloFe, on the North side. Thursday night.
I. J. Martin. Of Toledo. Ohio. will spend
Sunday In tie city. Mr.. Martin represents
the large agricultural house OF Arpaekls &
Ryan.
The Bradford seems TO have jumped into
public favor with rush, which shows that
hotel eau be made ~ Day when Il has .
landlord ~ the hslm.
Chas- Lstimer. formerly teller of the
Lamberman's National Bank here but now
cashier Of the korIhsrn National Bank OF
Ashland, Wis.,, is Ia the city visiting old
soquaintancss.
The Human Nature Co" will hold the
boards Of the 0pers House next Tuesday
evening. The press everywhere endorses
this As one OF the best plays OF the KIND OIL
the road this season.
The demand for cars still increases. 0ne
OF the mills was compelled 10 shut down
down Yesterday on account Of the shortage
OF cars. II is 70 be hoped thsL the supply
will be increased before many days
The Dunlap Opera Company will give the
BLACK Husssr" here on next Thursday
evening. October %. Manager Reynolds
eau be congratulated on the good entertain
mepts he has SO far given the taeaire-going
public. he has the best companys in the
profession booked for the coming season.
Cisarnnces yesterday: Schooner Belle.
Racine. l2o.00o feet lumber; propeller
City of 81. Joseph. Chicago, 300
t0) lumber; schooner i. NJ. Nelson, Mil
wsukee. 10000 lumber, Total. 6l6;0o0 feet
lumper. Total. week ending October q
Dll00oo feet lumber; 3,S00,ooo shingles;
go 600 lath
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23
A CELEBRATED CASE.
A Sensational Suit just Ended In the Cir
cult Court.

A Sensational Suit just Ended In the Cir
cult Court.
About two years ago Mary a. Canney, of
Muskegon. brought a suit in the Circuit
Court of Muskegon county TO recover about
$1,000 that she claimed that she had loaned
from time to time during the year 1sS3 to
Eugene Fellows, who was then a prominent
lawyer of Muskegon. and Judge Of Probate
for that county. This claim and suit
caused a considerable sensation at that
time on account or the character of the
claim aud the positions of the respective
parties; Mrs. Canney having been the
keeper of two different houses
Of prostitution in Muskegon, and
SO engaged when she claimed to have
loaned Judge Fellows the money. This
suit, after much delay and many adjourn
ments. was finally dismissed by Mrs. Cam
ney's Muskegon attorneys who had evil
dently none too much confidence in the
honesty of their clients claim. Geo. a.
Farr. Of Grand Haven, was then employed
TO begin another action upon the game
claim, which he did, and this suit has just
been tried by y jtry who promptly rendered
verdict against Mrs. Canney,
vindicating Judge Fellows. The
case was hotly contested upon
both sides, and was nlgniy sensationaI all
through. Judge Fellows was ably repre-
iented by Stephen III. Clink and Nelson
Delong, who defended upon the ground
that no money was ever loaned by Mrs.
Canney to Fellows. but that it was a clear
case Of blackmaii, which view the jury evil
IDENTIFY took. Mira. Conney was on the wit.
ness stand halt day under severe and
skillfnl cross-exsmination by Mr.. Clink.
which she was unable to Withstand, break
ing completely down several times
and admitting that she had kept
different houses of ill-iame in Nus
kegon and been engaged in many other
uncsnnv things. She Gained that she and
Fellows had been intimate for a long time
and had made trips 10 various parts of the
country together occupying the same oerths
in sleeping cars aud the same rooms in
hotels at Minneapolis, Chicago, Detroit and
other places. .
The arguments TO the jury OF Mr.. Farr
Mr. Delong and of Mr.. Clink. who made
the closing argument for Judge Fellows
were finished and powerful efforts.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

Ihs Utsa G0nMlsslolers. a. tAsiz 20
ssns rspaFt sho~s sad - s4a % bs sx-
psets5, ara divided. fhsrs nsvsr szs >
Congressional oonsises that did cot nat
sxs 70 gst cash other oy tas ears. CoE2-
uuissiona ars boand 60 hags crcssss -.
bsssk- knssd msmbsrshigs snd he MINOR
ity rsport prossroIaliy day that = 10 the
tall ssskInz 20 vag tls hsal Bat the
majority CtaA report shows may six'
niie.nt facts. Tie territory has q POP a
lstlon u a00.000. = gain Of 5000 IN ssssn
years. Uish . estimated 70 % worth
about s3i.0000d0. sEd il is isapinz up
into sealih aud possr rspldiy.
They nave IN Utsb. Idaho, Arlzons.
Wyoming and New Msxico territories.
and IN tns States of Ssvsssa and Colo
rsdo, ssaFiy $4,000 M0rnons, BIZ and
httls Ths total chasch population OF
Utah alone 10 l82z57' snd nearly 4O.ooO
cf shese are priests. sldsrs. dssoons.
apostles, patrisFcbs. slc. They ara ~red
fsps' msznasss OF sOms sort.
Uodsr ths ED4Usns Law 5il Of thea
chaps have been indicted tor too much
marriage. and 10 0t them convicted. A
maturity dodge tas Iav.
Other churches havs moved into ths
5od0m 10 convert TIA wrsteass, to-si.:
Twsnty-aix Msth0dists, sightesn Presoy-
ssrians. ak Catholics aud 4 sprinkllng os
Agrostic- and 5pirituallsts, the latter
sunning something o. al opposition. The
real uon- Mormon residents numbsr about
5000 AMI own nearly third Of the
property OF tbs territory. 50 the Nor
nons have "a. thrss 10 onsi
Thu majority report OF ths CommiD-
sion deas not hsys mach faith IN the
Church. bintinz that the elders, priests,
dsscons snd even the apostles and pa.rI-
srehs cannos 90 trusted. They never
could
should Utah be admitted a. State,
The Mornons ars stroug enough TO ruls
k, and they vould probably at oncs en- act
the rnoss powerful legislation for sell
protection and ths glorincssion OK their
pet institution
o tor an isiand tn tie Ss
where Nornons A. nlgat happy ee.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23


afbsf ~ SODA coon Huust AND hAkS
N snd f0Vu iols ga ia sili~ss ef fresasns q
SesheE ~ - acft4 q ffslsgisss ltua sfth -
Foss of lske ifeaiase sdielnius snt toHn. Ne4
feesn tbs casa VI esil tEadt tor clls lEefefsl-
l-.soa : Dausea
HFG REDrcfi0N fok eAIE a. Ia
a prossd TARA ~ - scFsz a. otees bfsch
trsht1 haii sIasH ia a e,f5a h&fn "a 10 Al sp
Der fenre. she's hu.iss aud tllruo sithta -
nod. 1he p.11s Nt musi sA fslts has hsf -
g n ess l1T health sno nfe4ls ne moael. asla
heretofore al ) 80 Nan be lssusft nen ior
si,aDs cal ~ 3 .pu0 ene-iasl c.ss atAlls BIZ.
oFsr Arcade
NOR sALg ZINE LaGDs IN NFsAf9o
i C3ungs, Upper feain@alt and NtsczsRea
slso choice sosslieIa flne eKoeent iarils AZ 81 =
rolaets, snc valuable cf, prsfsFts Ri ale
konsy 10 lesa e. haat ESTATE hsnk sesgrisles
~ slsss tFssa ~ 10 .aa.Oelo0 rlenks and bonas
fought sad sod. Ihafe slss ioa sals sapn fos-
scHsbls ieruas piece "a resl eSls< VI itu ife1i
ase ofI1s feet which " ne4uifted 20 lf tbe mos
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